Le Poète de Bohême
The Kinsky horse is a rare breed.
Its origins tracing back to the early 19th century. Known as the “golden horse” in the kingdom of Bohemia, it was cherished by the aristocracy for fox hunts, steeplechases, and cavalry pursuits. Renowned for its remarkable endurance and loyal spirit, the breed held a special place in equestrian history.
Over time, the Kinsky horse nearly vanished. Under the communist regime in Czechia, the breed teetered on the brink of extinction. Yet, through secretive and determined conservation efforts, it miraculously survived.
The Boheme
The word Bohemia originates from the name of the Boii, an ancient Celtic tribe that inhabited the region during the late Iron Age and early Roman times. It derives from the Latin term Boiohaemum, meaning "home of the Boii." Over time, the name came to refer to the region corresponding to the western part of the modern Czech Republic.
The terms evokes ruffled hems, intricately patterned headscarves, rolling landscape and decadent palaces , a mix of folk traditions and old world enchantment.
